Showing posts with label custom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label custom. Show all posts

Sunday, February 19, 2012

Custom Bicycles: A Passionate Pursuit

Custom Bicycles: A Passionate Pursuit Review



-Unique study of the names and bikes of the world's most famous, innovative and legendary makers of contemporary bespoke bicycles. Features bike builders from the UK, France, Italy, the US, Germany and Australia -Looks at the passion of each bike builder, the techniques behind their success, and the characters that are so famous among those seeking out a bike builder -Hundreds of spectacular color photographs complement each entry and make each chapter more interesting and each character more readily identifiable -Features a foreword by Phil Liggett, the man behind the English-language commentary of the Tour de France Cycling has never lost its appeal. Alongside mass-produced models, the craftsmanship of bespoke bicycle makers has emerged to satisfy the passion of people who ride bikes as a means of daily transport, as a sport and for recreation. This book by passionate cyclists Christine Elliott and David Jablonka is the product of a world-wide search for the most influential bike makers on the planet. The result is a presentation of a wonderful collection of expertly honed, human-powered machines, built by some of the best and most creative bicycle makers practicing their skill today. It highlights the range of techniques, materials and design elements, and the passion behind producing each custom-made bike by some of the best and most creative bicycle makers in the world. It's guaranteed to take you on the ride of your life. Features a foreword by Phil Liggett, the legendary voice behind the English-language broadcasts of the Tour de France.


Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Custom Bicycles: A Passionate Pursuit

Custom Bicycles: A Passionate Pursuit Review



-Unique study of the names and bikes of the world's most famous, innovative and legendary makers of contemporary bespoke bicycles. Features bike builders from the UK, France, Italy, the US, Germany and Australia -Looks at the passion of each bike builder, the techniques behind their success, and the characters that are so famous among those seeking out a bike builder -Hundreds of spectacular color photographs complement each entry and make each chapter more interesting and each character more readily identifiable -Features a foreword by Phil Liggett, the man behind the English-language commentary of the Tour de France Cycling has never lost its appeal. Alongside mass-produced models, the craftsmanship of bespoke bicycle makers has emerged to satisfy the passion of people who ride bikes as a means of daily transport, as a sport and for recreation. This book by passionate cyclists Christine Elliott and David Jablonka is the product of a world-wide search for the most influential bike makers on the planet. The result is a presentation of a wonderful collection of expertly honed, human-powered machines, built by some of the best and most creative bicycle makers practicing their skill today. It highlights the range of techniques, materials and design elements, and the passion behind producing each custom-made bike by some of the best and most creative bicycle makers in the world. It's guaranteed to take you on the ride of your life. Features a foreword by Phil Liggett, the legendary voice behind the English-language broadcasts of the Tour de France.


Friday, December 23, 2011

Who would do this? Who would use a custom bike as a garbage wagon?: An article from: American Rider

Who would do this? Who would use a custom bike as a garbage wagon?: An article from: American Rider Review



This digital document is an article from American Rider, published by Thomson Gale on March 1, 2006. The length of the article is 1478 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Who would do this? Who would use a custom bike as a garbage wagon?
Author: Buzz Buzzelli
Publication:American Rider (Magazine/Journal)
Date: March 1, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 13 Issue: 2 Page: 24(7)

Distributed by Thomson Gale